Acoording to the following mock consultation, what questions should add to the Questioning part?

Listening part

M: Good morning; My name is Mona Raad. Nice to meet you.

C: Good morning Ms Raad. My name is Fariborz, a licenced Immigration consultant and a member of ICCRC; It's a pleasure to meet you.

Please make yourself comfortable. It's cold out there. Would you like a hot tea or coffee?

M: Thank you. I have my coffee. Also thank you for making appointment today.

C: My pleasure.

M: What is the total cost of your services and what would be the payment structure?

C: Don't worry about the amount you're paying. The service fee, however, varies according to your problem.

C: Well, lets go over your story and explain what brings you in today. Since I've heard your story, I may have some questions for you to fill in the gaps.The information you are giving will assist me understand the situation. Once you've done that, we'll review the facts around your case and look into possible alternative solutions to resolve your situation.

M: All right, that sounds good. My name is Mona Raad. I am originally from Iran. I came to Canada six years ago (2014) on a student visa and studied business at McMaster University, Burlington, ON. I graduated in 2018. Shortly after graduation and in the same year, I got a job at Microsat Corp. in Mississauga, ON. I like Canada and I like my job and I want to apply to become a permanent resident with hoping to become Canadian citizen. Our company is a subsidiary of an American company based in New Jersey, the US. At some points in near future, I may need to travel to the US for business trip. This is what I was told during my job interview. However, as Iranian national I may face with some difficulty crossing the border because each time I have to apply for a US visa and it is time-consuming. Anyway, I myself did some research on how I could apply for permanent residency and I got confused because it appears to be different ways and I don't know which way may be faster and with highest chance of success. In my search, I came across your website. You are claiming that help providestudent immigration services, especially when there is a high degree of confusion about immigration programs.

C: Congratulations on your success so far. The good news is that the federal government hopes to welcome over 1.2 million new Canadian permanent residents in the next two years (2021-2023). International students in Canada will likely play a major role in helping the government achieve its immigration targets. We will be able to help you find the best possible way. Let me ask you a couple of questions in order to obtain necessary information that help us navigate through the best possible solution.

Questioning part

C: How old are you, Mona?

M: I am 25.

C: Do you have any family here in Canada?

M: No, all my family members live in Iran.

C: Your native language is Persian. Right?

M: That's right.

C: Can you speak any language other than Persian and English?

M: No, I don't.

C: Do you remember designated learning institute (DLI) code for your university?

M: I think I know. Give me a second I look it up on my phone. Here we go. It's O19395535729

C: Thank you. Were you a full-time student?

M: Yes, I was.

C: Did you work on- or off-campus while you were studying?

M: Yes, I was doing TA on-campus. In summertime, I was also working off-campus at a Loblaws store.

C: Do you exactly remember your work hours a week both on- and off-campus?

M: Yes, I was working 17 hours a week.

C: Have you ever changed your school or study program?

M: No, my study permit was business at McMaster University.

C: Were you qualified for a post-graduate work permit?

M: Yes, I was.

C: Could you explain what type of PGWP?

M: It was an open work permit that allowed me to work for any employer at any location in Canada.

C: When did you apply for your work permit following graduation?

M: About a month after my graduation.

C: Did you work during that month before you applied for PGWP?

M: No, I didn't. Actually, my parent had come to Canada during that time to visit me and I spent time with them.

C: Please tell me how long you have been on your work permit since you started.

M: A year and a half.

C: Have you ever completed a program of study delivered by a non-Canadian institution located in Canada?

M: Not at all.

C: Would you be able to provide a letter confirming completion of the program of study and your transcript?

M: Sure, I can

C: What are the job titles you've had since you hired at Microsat Corp?

M: My job title has been "Business development officer".

C: Do you have an English test result taken in last two years ago?

M: Unfortunately not. I had an IELTS score of 6.5 in Academic Module when I applied for study permit some six years ago.

C: Have you ever been married?

M: Never

C: What is your current address?

M: I am living at 1246 King Street South, Mississauga, ON.

C: How often do you think you may be required to go to the US?

M: I am not sure, but I guess two or three times a year.

C: Have you ever had a medical complication?

M: No, I am a healthy individual.

C: Do you have a driving licence?

M: Yes, I've got a G2 driving licence from Ontario.

C: Beautiful, Have you had any traffic violation that may suspend your licence?

M: Never

C: Have you ever been convicted of any crime in Canada or in Iran?

M: No, I have a clear police record.

Let me summarize what I've caught from your answers. Please confirm if my understanding is correct. In 2014, you were admitted entry to Canada through a Study Permit, which allowed you to study Business at McMaster University. You were able to successfully graduated with a Business Degree and was hired as "Business Development Officer" by a company that is a subsidiary of an American-based Company. You were employed in that company one month after graduation. While studying, you were able to work on-campus as TA and off-campus in a store during the summers. You did not work more than 17 hours a week on- or off-campus. You are currently working full time. Your concern is that your work may require you to travel to the US, which will be hard because the visa application for that country is a time-consuming hassle. You have been on work permit in Canada for one year and a half. You want to apply for Permanent Residency.

M: Yes, correct

Advising part

C: That's nice. Okay Mona, Internationalstudents who applied for their Canadian permanent residence after completing one year on a postgraduate work permit, just like you, would make up a significant part of the IRCC's targets.

There are several permanent resident categories that you may fit into, including theCanadian Experience Class, theFederal Skilled Worker Program, and theProvincial Nominee Program. You are falling under the "Economic Class". Completing anExpress Entry profileis the first step for you to immigrate to Canada permanently as a skilled worker. Since you've done that, you will receive an Invitation to Apply (ITA) for permanent residence. An Invitation to Apply for permanent residence will be based on your score and rank in the Express Entry pool using theComprehensive Ranking System.

We are glad to assist you with creating an Express Entry profile. We will guide you what documents you need to prepare. Actually, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) will NOT accept the Academic module of IELTS for Express Entry. Therefore, you need to either take the IELTS test, General Module, or take CELPIP. You need to fulfill the minimum requirements for Canadian Language Benchmark (CLB) 7.

If you are willing to have our support taking you through the entire process, you need to sign a retainer agreement.

M: Absolutely, Can I see a blank copy of the retainer agreement?

C: Sure you can. Here is a copy. There are some terms that I ask you to read them carefully. You are required to agree on these terms as our client.

M: May I ask you to make another appointment and I can sign the agreement.

C: I think our calendar is booked during this week. We can book you in next week. Which day and what time is convenient for you?

M: Wednesday next week is fine. I prefer appointment in the afternoon.

C: All right

Confidential Information:

National Occupational Classification (NOC) skill type 0 or skill level A or B that is gained through the PGWPP helps graduates qualify for permanent residence in Canada through the Canadian experience class withinExpress Entry. The NOC for "Business development officer" is 4163 and is A level.

The most suitable option for Mona is the Canadian Experience Class (CEC).

Requirements for CEC:

English or French skills

• CLB 7 if your NOC is0 orA

One year work experience in Canada in the last 3years (either combination of full-time or part-time work)